"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The

Crescent

Pacific College
November, 1909

Eggitnann B*othe*s

Confectioners

Soft Drinks, Fruits, Candies and Nuts.

Lunches at All Hours

At Switzer's old stand.

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses carefully
Shod.

tBKelcome.

Summer is over, it's tasks

are now done,
And Autumn is with us,

hurrah for the fun!
For with it come school days,

the best that can be,
And back to Pacific we come

in our glee.
We will master our lessons

tho some may be hard,
And "Can't," we will tie to a

post in the yard;
For where there's a will we know

there's a way,
And are sure perseverance will

win us the day.
Tho some of our students and

teachers are gone
Welcome the new ones, yes,

every one.
We extend to you greetings

true and sincere,
And expect of you co-operation

while here.
For these are the halls of learning

and fame,
And dear Old P. C. is a time honored

name.

"Work," is her motto in letters
of gold

And which on true blue o'er her
halls we unfold.

2

THE CRESCENT

"Pluck," is the password of one, and
of all

Who would pass thru the ranks of

P. G. and not fall
But along with our work many

pleasures we meet,
Which like the flowers lay

bright at our feet,
And which with the bleBBing of

Him from above
Fall' round us daily from

One that is love.
Again, Welcome! thrice welcome!

to our college bo true,
Teachers and students, neath

her Gold and her Blue.

Mary Cook, '11.

HE)* $ractftal in CDucatian.

The trend of the American toward the practical is
especially noticeable in education. Latin and Greek are
losing their imposing place of importance and trades
are taking their places. The growth of the trade school
has been marvelous. Almost every city has its business
college. In San Francisco an effort has been made to
get a new technical High School The practical tend-
ency expresses itself not only in the especial trade
school but in college and university as well. Courses
are specialized. Students spend their entire time and
energy in one special line of work. The newness of the
country, its rapid growth and its commercial demands
exaggerate this tendency in Oregon.

On the positive side this tendency is a good thing.
We need not fewer trade schools but more and better.
The world rightly demands efficiency of its servants.

THE CRESCENT

3

The school teacher must know how to teach as well as
what to teach. The business man must know his own
field. The jack-of -all-trades has no place in modern
civilized life. Positively then this is a good thing.

Prom the negative side this tendency is decidedly
harmful. The practical comes often at too great a cost
Students enter trade schools half prepared. The
specialist becomes a mere machine. Take from him his
one occupation and he can find no other. He is totally
unprepared for citizenship and if he is not immoral he
is not positively moral. The practical must come as an
addition not as a substitute.

It is the duty of parents to give children the best
possible preparation for life. It ought to include train-
ing for church and state. Men and women who care for
clean politics and an active enlightened church, must
not ignore those elements in child culture. Our high
schools or colleges attempt to furnish this broad basis
for life. To be sure these institutions have not reached
a standard of perfection. They need not so much more
courses as more thorough courses. There is little ex-
cuse for a boy or girl with good health beginning the
actual work of life without a good high school education
as a basis for that especial work. With numerous
denominational colleges in the valley a college education
with good moral influence is possible for most energetic
intelligent boys and girls. The great university with its
unguarded life, the trade school with its city environ-
ment is not a safe place for an immature boy or girl.
These do not emphasize religious and general training.
Oregon's greatest need is men and women of the highest
morality, of the broadest culture and of the purest and
most intelligent religion.

W. J. Reagan.

4

THE CRESCENT

Cbitij'* &etonb Potanp HisfSon.

Edith Nelson was returning from school one after-
noon when she met her grandfather who lived with her
and her mother.

"Where are you going, grandpa?" she asked.

"It is such a beautiful day I could not resist the
temptation to take a walk", was the reply.

"We had our first lesson in botany to-day and I
want to find some flowers. Will you go flower hunting
with me?"

"Certainly I will, Edith. Let us take this path to
the farther Bide of the meadow to that old fence which
is almost hidden with shrubs and bushes. I am sure
we will find some flowers there."

The place was reached and the two botanists were
not disappointed for they soon found some flowers hid-
ing among the shrubs in the corner of the old rail fence.

"I think they are lovely," said Edith as she stooped
to admire a flower.

"Yes," answered her companion, "Beecher said
that flowers were the sweetest things that God had cre-
ated and forgotten to put a soul into, and I think he
was about correct"

"It is a pity to tear them apart to see how they are
made, isn't it grandpa?"

"I agree with you," her grandfather answered.
"I suppose you will understand them better in some
ways after you examine them under your teacher's di-
rection, but to me they are to be enjoyed, like music,
rather than understood."

The two continued their search for flowers until
they had as many as they could handily carry, then, at

THE CRESCENT

5

the suggestion of the elder they sat down on an old
stump to rest.

"I am glad you love the flowers, Edith. Let me
give you a lesson in botany which will help you after
you have forgotten all the big names your teacher will
give you. We say they can't talk, yet we use them to
say for us what we ourselves cannot express in words.
There are times when words though kindly spoken seem
harsh and too gross a medium for the expression of our
feelings. It is then that we use flowers. You have
often noticed Mrs. Winslow place flowers upon the
church alter, have yoa not? She can't hear well and
seldom takes part in the church service, yet the fra-
grance of those flowers ascend in perpetual worship to
the Most High. You see flowers upon graves also, a
beautiful reminder of the hope of the resurrection."

"Here, grandpa, is a brightly- colored flower but it
has no fragrance at all."

"Yes, they are even poisonous sometimes. Be-
ware, Edith, of such human characters. Brilliants are
not always the best people to associate with. Sweet
flowers are never poisonous.

"There are many interesting legends connected
with flowers, but we muBt return now or we shall be
late to dinner."

public Speaking.

Every person who attempts public speaking is con-
fronted early in his career with the question; "How
much shall I write?" He must choose whether he will
write his entire oration and memorize it or write noth-
ing, relying on his own resources to speak impromptu,
or will rely on extemporaneous speaking thinking out

6

THE CRESCENT

beforehand what he may say, but making up the details
of language and rhetorical form as he speaks. This
question is one of serious moment for such habits ill
formed in the beginning of a career many times are re-
sponsible for the failure of many public speakers. On
the other hand habits well formed are equally potent
for success.

Let us examine the relative value of each kind of
speaking.

First we will consider the written oration. Did
you ever hear a preacher read his whole sermon sen-
tence by sentence from a manuscript? Consider the
effect on the audience. Further, he who has his oration
written is powerless if anything unexpected arises or if
his written speech does not fit the occasion. But still
again must we object to this method. The memory is
taxed at the expense of the other faculties. So severe
is the mental and nervous exertion in memorizing the
speech and worrying over the liability of forgetful-
ness that it tends to diminish the spontaneity and quick-
ness of thought. In this respect, then, is the audience
severed from the speaker. One final objection is that
the longer one memorizes his speeches, the longer he
will be compelled to do so.

Regarding the impromptu speaking for the beginner
little need be said. For him to attempt impromptu
speaking is like trying to learn to swim by jumping in-
to mid ocean. The element of form is lost, they never
learn how to preserve their strength for some purpose.
Their forces are wasted because of poor management.

Good extemporaneous speaking is the triumph of
oratory. It consists in thinking before an audience and
expressing the thoughts as they arise in the mind- It

THE CRESCENT

7

is assumed that the speaker shall have had time to think
of what he will say and to prepare a few notes or even
a brief.

The advantages of extemporaneous speaking are
many and great. First is the power of adaptation
which it gives to the speaker. His speech is not set.
He can put in his argument any idea which circum-
stances may make necessary or can even adopt a new
line of exposition. If he sees his argument is misunder-
stood he can stop and explain. His is the spontaneous
outgoing of thought, of passion, of conviction of senti-
ment, an expression of joy or sorrow, admiration or
aversion, love or hatred. The speaker can thus adapt
himself to the mood of the audience. Then, too, there
is a great physical advantage for the voice is made
deeper, stronger and more flexible. Again the reflex
sympathy comes with full power only to the extempo-
rizer. "Eloquence is not in the man, but in the audi-
ence"

But as in all other kinds of speaking, extemporiz-
ing has its dangers which must be overcome. The chief
one is exaggeration. Through uncertainty or being
carried away on a tide of eloquence one is apt to make
untrue statements, to magnify "few" into "many" or
"often" into '"always." Other dangers are awkward
repetitions of words or phrases. But these can be over-
come by practice. A good vocabulary may be obtained
from reading good books or the study of foreign lan-
guages. But the greatest aid to extemporaneous speak-
ing is practice— practice even amid discouraging failure.
Some one has said: "Whenever anyone is fool enough
to ask you to speak be fool enough to do it.

Roy Fitch '10.

8 THE CRESCENT

library potest.

The new accessions to the library are:
Dictionary of the Bible— Hastings.
Life of William Shakespeare— Sidney Lee.
Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist— R. G. Moulton.
Shakespeare's Heroines— Anna Jameson.
The Messianic Hope in the New Testament— Shail-
er Matthews.

Latin Manuscripts— H- W. Johnston.

Roman Political Institutions— Abbott

The Subconscious— Joseph Jastrow.

Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1908

2 vols.

Our list of periodicals for the coming year are:

Outlook.

Independent.

World's Work.

Current Literature.

Century.

McClures.

Pacific Monthly.

Everybody's.

Ladies Home Journal.

Scientific American. (By gift of E. H. Woodward.)

Scientific American Supplement.

Psychological Review.

Education-

American Friend.

Evangelical Friend.

Oregonian.

Newberg Graphic.

THE CRESCENT

9

0ur Jleto jfacuttp.
(Sayings of Students. )

Marcy—

"Too narrow east and west."
"Hike him."
"Fine fellow."
"Sport"

"I tell you. Professor Marcy is just fine. We'll sure
know something if he teaches us very long."

"If you Bay anything bad about him I'll get mad at
you."

Weesner—

"Sawed off."

"He's interested in things."

"Looks like a dutchman."

"He's splendid."

"What a head he has on him."

"Thorough and particular as can be."

"Say, Professor Weesner is a German isn't he?"

"Doesn't it look funny to see Prof. Marcy and Prof.
Weesner going down street and see them talking so
confidentially and Weesner looking up at Marcy?"
Mrs. Hodgin—

"Looks like she could teach Latin." (A first im-
pression.)

"Knows Latin."

"Terrible."

"She's all right."

"Fine Teacher."
Mrs. Reagan—

"Explains things until you understand them."

"Odd "

"Good."

"Means for you to be good, don't she?"
"I think the new faculty is fine."

10 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Harvey A. Wright, *10, Editor-in-Chief.

Nathan Cook, '11, Associate Editor.
Riley Kaufman, '11 )
Maude Gregory, '12 [ Locals.
Gladys Hannon. Acad. )

Claude Calkins, '12, Exchanges

Victor BEEa, '12, Business Manager.

Claude New , in, '11, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the PostofRce at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

The Crescent greets the old students and members
of the faculty and extends a hearty welcome to the new.
We are glad to see the new fitting so readily into our
college life and we are also glad for the new vigor and
enthusiasm which they are instilling into the old forms.
In spite of the fact that there may be a disappointment
in numbers, the outlook for a pleasant and successful
year is very encouraging.

Here's to the best year P. C. will have seen!!!

An editorial in a recent number of the University Life
ought to be read by every student in Pacific College. It
urges the student to patronize its advertisers and more
than that let the advertisers know where their advertise-
ments were seen.

We have many friends among the business men

THE CRESCENT

11

who by their advertising make The Crescent possible.
There is always the danger of accepting what comes to
us from day to day as a mere matter of fact and thus
becoming ungrateful often toward our greatest bene-
factors. Students who are not closely connected with a
college paper don't realize that the business men of a
college town are among the students' best friends.
When a firm offers a trophy in athletics or oratory, it is
heralded far and wide. They say that that man is promot-
ing college activities. So he is, but we forget that a
college comes in contact with its neighbor colleges only
two or three times a year in this way while by means
of a paper, schools of all ranks far and near are in con-
stant touch with each other by the exchanging of these
publications. Patronize our business friends and thank
them for their patronage.

Jformal Opening.

Although registration began on Monday, November
27, the formal opening of the college did not occur until
Wednesday, November 29. At ten o'clock the chapel
was filled with students and friends of the college the
former anxious to begin the work of a new year, the
latter anxious that the highest ambitions of the students,
as far as possible be realized.

The following program was given. Piano duet, Mrs.
and Miss Hull; vocal trio, Miss Romig, Professor Hull
and Mrs. Spaulding; 'cello solo, Professor Hull. Ad-
dress by President Kelsey, subject, "Why Should a Boy
orGirlgotoCollegp?" Introduction of New Teachers.

If the opening may be taken as an indication, the
year '09-'10, will be a successful and pleasant one.

12

THE CRESCENT

deception to Jieto &tutont&

On Friday evening, October 8, occured the annual
reception, given to the students and faculty by the
Christian Associations.

A song medley started the evening's entertainment.
Each person was given the title of a song and requested
to go about singing it, and as four or five were given
the same song small groups were soon "getting
acquainted." The ice was broken and the restraint
sometimes felt was absent during the evening. The
next event was a contest, with a prize, college penant,
offered. Miss Pearl Moore won by securing the great-
est number of words out of the letters which spell
Pacific College.

By this time the guests were sufficiently acquainted
with each other to be grouped in "two's. " The gentle-
men blindfolded were led into a roomful of ladies and
requested to choose a partner. ThiB ordeal over, the
ladies proceeded to sketch their partners and the gentle-
men to write descriptions of theirs. Professor Reagan
then spoke a few words of welcome and explained the
purpose of the Christian Associations in the college.
When it is said that refreshments were served the pro-
grame is completed, but this article would be incom-
plete were the decorations not mentioned. Many have
said the association room never looked prettier and
cosier, A few extra rugs, a divan, some maple bows
tinged with red and yellow and a few pot flowers,
artistically arranged by Mary Cook and Lorena Kelsey
worked wonders and aided much in making the evening
a pleasant one.

THE CRESCENT

13

$aUotoe'en ftociate.

On Friday evening preceding Hallow'een the Stu-
dent Association celebrated in the gymnasium by playing
games, music and reading. The decorations were in
keeping with the occasion, the rooms being so profusely
decorated with evergreen branches and even small trees
that a decided forest effect was produced. In the ab-
sence of moonlight Jack-o-lanterns served admirably.
Refreshments of grapes and pumpkin pie were Berved
in pumpkin platters.

Miss Lucile Davis entertained at "Dew Drop Inn"
on the evening of October 30. Miss Davis was known
to have extraordinary powers but the way she sum-
moned ghosts, whose wishes and commands not one of
the guests dared disobey, and witches with their cul-
drons predicting future events was a surprise. She al-
so exerted her powers to such an extent that in spite of
the ghostly surroundings and incantations of witches
every one spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening.

There have been several visitors this month including
members of the Alumni, friends of the college and
strangers. Those taking part in chapel exercises were
Dr. Bell, pastor of Presberterian Church at Corvallis;
Dr. McKinsey, of the Presberterian Educational board;
Mrs. Shephard, a temperance worker of Utah.

Other visitors were Mrs. Martin, member of the
College Board of Managers; Rev- and Mrs. Charles Rep-
logle, of Everett, Wash. ; Oscar Cox, '98; Bertha Cox,
'00; Mr. Barnum, of Northwestern Dental College;
Merritt Wells, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, of Ohio.

14

THE CEESCENT

gtamnu

CLASS OP '09.

Ernest Hadlock is attending the Acme Business
College of Seattle, Wash, ; Eula Hodson is teacher of
Primary grades at Springbrook, Ore. ; Haines Burgess,
student at Pullman College; and Roy Mills, bookkeep-
er for Spaulding Logging Company, Newberg, Ore.
CLASS of '08.

Alice Hayes, student at University of Oregon;
Arthur Wilson, with the Telephone Company, Portland,
Ore. ; Lena Spangle, teacher in Newberg Public Schools;
Harrold Vickrey, with the Portland Electric Company;
Edna Forsyth, attending business college, Portland.

Nellie Paulsen, '07, is a senior in Penn College,
Iowa,

Rollin W. Kirk, '98, is principle of the Corvallis
Public Schools.

Chas. A. Morris, '05, visiting in Newberg having
completed a course of study in a school for jewelers at
Peoria, III.

Walter B. Hadley, '01, has retired from the Govern-
ment Forestry Service and expects to ranch in Cali-
fornia.

tEfjt Star JLpttum €cmse.

Students will do well to secure season tickets for
the Star Lyceum Course of five numbers. It will afford
entertainment through the winter season of a high
order, and at a very moderate cost The first number
will be by the Central Grand Concert Company, on date
of Wednesday night, November 24, at Duncan's hall.
This company is composed of two ladies and two men
and the entertainment they give is as good as the best
Roy Fitch will supply you with season tickets.

THE CRESCENT

IB

Rev. Weaver's chapel talk was good as usual

Tennis was freely indulged in until the rains set in.

Professor Nave, of Albany College, was a Dormitory
guest October 7.

Professor Newlin seems to have let hiB "Fletch-
erism" mantle fall upon Mrs. Douglas.

Harvey Wright attended the meeting of the state
basket ball league in Portland October 16.

Clifford Hadley, of Turner, Oregon, is the last new
student to arrive. He is staying at the dormitory.

Riley Kaufman, Maude and Mable Haworth and
Lucy Mills are in school again after missing a year or
two-

The funeral of Mary Osborn occurred in Newberg
October 7. Mrs. Osborn was formerly matron of the
Dormitory.

16

THE CRESCENT

■ Owing to the fact that so many of the football play-
ers were two or three weeks late a team was not organ-
ized this year.

Among our new students for this year are three
Newberg High School, '09's; Maude Gregory, Muriel
Youngs, and Kathryn Bryan.

Laura Hammer visited friends at the college and in
Newberg, October 14-15. All are sorry, and especially
the senior class, that she will not be with us this year.

The September Penn Chronicle states that Penn Col-
lege has two students from the Pacific Coast. They
are both P. C. students, Russell Lewis and Nellie Paul-
sen, '07.

Riley Kaufman was elected vice president of the
Athletic Association and Claude Lewis vice president of
the Student Body Association. Both elections were to
fill vacancies caused by absence of old students.

New paint on the College, Gymnasium and Dormi-
tory are timely improvements and add very materially to
the general appearance. The varnished desks in the
assembly room are in harmony with the outside im-
provements.

The Dormitory is being run on the club plan this
year. The building is nearly full and more expected.
Every thing is moving nicely and all having a pleasant
time in spite of the fact that a majority of the faculty
are housed within its walls.

The Agoretom and Helianthus Clubs have dis-
continued their organization and a new literary society
organized with Roy Fitch, President; Claude Newlin,
Vice-President; Kathryn Bryan, Secretary; Gladys
Hannon, Treasurer; and Claude Lewis, Marshal.

Vhe Vincent J'eedd Smplemeni Co*

Flour, Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm
Machinery

Both Phones Newberg, Oregon

Vogue Millinery

GREGORY SISTERS

Cor. 1st and Blaine

*

GEO. LARKIN
DENTIST

| Phones: Bell, Main 41; Mutual, 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

Newberg Steam Laundry f

G. L, ORR, Proprietor

Sewberg, Ore. \ \

Keep in touch with the college life by subscribing for j ►

►

JJhe Crescent l

75c per year.

I Queen Patent Flour <

Made Prom Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat 5

"None Better" \

a. i

NASH & FINLEY

I Stationery, Pens, <

I. Pencils, Ink, 1

Rulers, Blotters, Etc. «

i 5

\l Your house wired see the J

It 2/amhill Giectric Co, \

| WORK FffiST CLASS 3

I A. E. WILSON I

t -Jeweler-

► Wfttelies, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware

4

THEO. ST. PIERRE

Dealer in
Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sport-
ing Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols
and Covers, Guns, Ammunition,
Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cut-
lery, Gillette Razors.

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENTS

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

E- HESS opposite p. o.

Students given especial attention.

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precious Stone* Cut and Mounted. Agate Work a Specialty,
Box A2, Newberg, Ore.

CHAS. COBB

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBIaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries

Free Delivery, Both Phones

Eyes Examined and Glasses Carefully Fitted. Broken
Lenses Matched and Replaced. Frames Repaired.

fames J?. ftfiils

Optician.

NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
Hotels and Restaurants,

RTTTENHOUSE

The Confectionery Man

FniltH, Nuts, Candles anrl till
kinds of good things to eat.

IF. HI. OALDWBIjL and CO.
Headquarters for
Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

Allen-Reynolds Hardware Co.

Agricultural Implements, Wagoiu and Buggies, Paints, Oik, Stoves, Tin
and Granitewarc, Spray Pumpi and Spraying Compounds.

Take your Shoes to BALES' SHOE SHOP

When they need repairs. Neat work.
Reasonable prices.

For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut
TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

East of U. S. Natl. Bank of Newberg.
All parties treated alike F. E. VESTAL, Prop.

Douglas Photo Studio

COLLEGE STREET, NEAR FIRST

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc Call and see
when things are wanted.

C. F. MOORE, Pharmacist.
Prescription Work a Specialty

Also dealer in

Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Cameras,
Edison Phonographs and Supplies.

COLLEGE STATIONERY

ffirowiij the Uailor

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Over Vestal's Barber Sltop

THE HANNON GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY tub"m:

Try WM. SLATER

for good Shoe Repairing at reasonable, prices
Main street, near First

Hodson Bros. Clothing: Store

Headquarters (01

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

t ^%Jair 1 tA3r*aysU l tste^^

Zt/te C, Jf* Spautding jCoff. Co,

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath ^^^~^fcv Shingles

Doors I Windows

Plaster ^fcv Mouldings

and carry In stock a full line of Building Material

E. L. EVANS

Tinning and Sanitary Plumbing

Steel Ranges and Graniteware
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones NEWBERO, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberg

Comer Firit and Wellington Sti.

Transacti a General Banking Bmineu and lapectfully colictU your
patronage.

J. D. CORDON, Pre.. N. C CHRISTENSON, Cuhier

A. NELSON. Vice Pre.. L. a KNEESHAW. AwtCaihier

R. B. JACKS

Opera Stand

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines.

GEO. LARKIN, Dentist.
Bell, Main 41; Mutual 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

H. Thomas

Opposite Bijou

Oliver Roller Skating Rink

A good long; evening; of wholesome
exercise for

25 CENTS

Harmon's Millinery Parlor

Habi made to order. Laleit styles. Price* reasonable.
Halt remodeled to look like new. Plum** Dyed and Curled.

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist

Saturdays Especially Reserved for Students
Office over Union block. Both phones

Q. T. Hardwick

SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

Corner First and Main Newberg, Ore.

W. W. Hollingsworth & Son

HOUSE FURNISHERS

Finl and Blain Sb. Ncwberg, Oregon

MACKIE & TAYLOR

Feed and Hardware

Belt phone 267, Mutual 21-8 Newberg, Ore.

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.
DENTIST

Over Union Black

WILSON, NEWHOUSE & CO.

Dealer* in

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware
Just received a big shipment of dishea

Final Pholoi in the Cily Crayon and Water Colon

a Specialty

Browning Photo Studio

Mn, F. H. Btowning

Finl and Howard Street!

ALL WORK

FIRST-CLASS NEWBERG, ORE.

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc.

PACIFIC COLLEGE

i a Living, Growing, Aggretiive, Up-to-date Institution.

The courses offered are well arranged

Thorough and honat work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge. Surroundings cheerful,
delightful, inipiring. Auociatiom elevating. The object iought it a broad
and a thorough training and the development of cultured Qiriitian character.
For information addrcu.

V. IRVING KELSEY. Preudent.

United States National Bank

Surplus and Profits $10,000
Capital Stock $50,000

Every facility extended to the Business
* Public consistent with safe and conser-
vative banking.

0. E. Fuller Paint Go., Inc.

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils, Wall
Papers, EtcV

OUR SPECIALTIES:

"Black Beauty" Roof Paint
"Oregon" Stains

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Try

L. E. TOWNSEND

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts and
Soft Drinks